davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
Personal


Mr.. Guy Cochran of Staunton is visiting In
Lewisburg, the guest of Mr.. ]. E. Bell.
Monday evening Misses Belle and Mamie
home. They had. spent several weeks very
pleasantly among their numerous friends in
Lewisburg and vicinity-Le,cisburg Indepen-
dent, 4th instant.
Mr. Geo, Maslin OF The Nas.in 6 Booker
Hardware Company has left for the, Eastern
cities, where he Ill replenish their store III
this city, with full assortment of new goods,
as the stocks previously on hand have been
sold down to low margins,
Rev. S. Taylor Martin, D. D., of Union The
illogical Seminary, is in the city this week,
DR.. Newton Wayt and party, of Staupto
passed through town on Wednesday, on their
way to Greenbrier river.-Highland Recorder.
Mr.. ]. p Kerr. late editor of the Rocking CHAM
Register. was in the city yesterday He will
visit his native home in North Carolina before
turning to his new in ting distant west.
| Mrs r. L. Sumrnesen Of this city. is visiting
relatives. in Dublin, Pulaski Co. Va.
| Donald Allen, ESQ.,, of Texas, accompanied
| by his wife, are visiting relatives and
| friends in this city. The citizens of Stauntor
| will always have warm greeting for this
gentleman. His services as Engineer in the
construction of the City Water-works, and his
other duties discharged in the public Interests
are enduring evidences of his genius and cub
| tured attachments,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

| Lexington Presbytery held a special meeting
in the Second Presby terrain Church, this city,
on the Sth inst. at IL o'clock, A. M. The Rev
]. A. Preston, last Moderator, present. called
the body to order, and Elder D. S. Bell consti-
| tuted the session with prayer.
Rev, J. Z. Bear asked leave TO resign his
pastoral charge of Chenille Church, in Gilmer
| county, W. Va, and gave as his reason his APP
| pointment by the Gtneral Assemblies Com
| mittee of Foreign Missions, as Missionary to
| China. That he felt it his duty to accept the
appointment, though he would leave very
interesting Home Mission charge, and one in
which he had deep interest, and in which he
had met with much encouragement
The Church at Glenvile sent up paper
adopted at a Congregational meeting, in which
they opposed the dissolution of their pastoral
relation with Mr.. Bear, and urged the Presby-
terry not to grant Mr.. Bears request A letter
was also read from the Rev. D. L. Bush, of tbs
Southern Methodist Church, speaking very
favorably of the work Of Mr.. Bear, and asking
that the Presbytery send Mr.. B. back to Glen
vile, where there was much work to be done,
and room for both churches. 1t was en- molten
Resolved. That Mr.. Bears request be granted,
the pastoral relation dissolved, and the Glen.
vile Church declared vacant. .
The Presby terry adopted the following paper
viz:
/ Resolued, That in dissolving the pastoral re-
lation between the Rev. !. p. Bear and the
Glenville Church. ami permitting him to &C.
cept an appointment to the foreign field under
the Assembly's Committee, the Presbytery
bears cheerful testimony TO Mr.. Bears charac-
ter as Christian, aud also as faithful and
efficient minister of the Gospel, and consents
to take this step only because of its sense OF
the great Importance of the foreign sield and
Mr.. Bears decided and Axed conviction that
he is called of God to labor among the heather,
and that Presby terry parts with Bro. Bear with
feelings of deep regret of opr loss Of his presence
and labors but with gratitude to the Lord OF
the work that He haa CHOSEN one of our num-
Der to bear the Gospel to the heather and we
do earnestly CONF nit him to the mefcies and
Keeping OF our God, 1t was ordered that the
above be spread on the Minutes OF Presbytery
Presbytery then adjourned.
&C. WALKER.
The greatest bargains OF the season can be
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
THE FAIR.

Those who contemplate exhibiting at the ap-
preaching Fair of the BaIwin District Associa-
ton, will be glad to know upon the authority
of the Secretary, that the railroad lines which
have heretofore afforded to this Society abso-
lutely free transportation to and from for ar
ticles exhibited at its Fair. have agreed to ex-
tend the same liberal policy for 1857. This
practically places the manufacturer, stock
raiser. or agriculturalist, anywhere within the
limits of the eleven counties which comprise
this District (and beyond) as near to the Fair
as the people of our own county who live in
the immediate vicinity.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS,
MI. M. B. Oberderfer offers a $40 suit of
clothes for the best four-in-hand team, owned
aud driven by resident of the District.
Areuger, the Jeweller. offers for best lbs o
butter, other than creamery, handsome silver
butter dish.
A. A. Cone, Jeweller, offers handsome silver
card-receiver to Miss under 16 years of age for
her handiwork.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

of the memorable Jerry's Run disaster, some
years ago, and escaped unframed.
He was an efficient employee. and is spoken
OF in the highest terms by his employers ana
by all who knew him. Hisremains were inter-
red at lakewood at o'clock on the afternoon OF
the 5th instant. There were religious services
at the grave.
The hotel at Greenwood presented hospltal
appearance. Ia some dozen rooms the wound
ed rested on cots and mattresses, groanlns ana
moaning, while the guests and neighpors al
ministered to their wants and suferlngs. In
this particular the people were jealousy klho
Mr.. VIM. Coonan, of Louisville, man apou'
forty years of age, who was on the piatlorHn
when the accident occurred, was thrown 40"
the public road about forty yards ana sunereo
severe bruises and Commissions. when caused
much pain. He was put on the nrst west
bound train that passed and sent nome.
Most ofthe wounded ere sent to their MONIES
yesterday.
The cause of the accident has not yet been as
certained exactly. Some say 1t resuIteo from
the track spreading, but there IS no unanin'
ity on this point. At any rate the tram was
going very rapidly at the time.
1t seemed to be the general opinion that lag
gage Master Pettway would not nave oeen
killed had he remained on the train; but he
jumped off and the car fell on him, severlng
his head from his body.
A telegram from Charlottesville on the night
ofthe 5th says:
Most of the wounded by last evenings accl-
dent who were brought to Charlottesville nave
been able to resume their journeys. Ihey
were: Mr.. Brady, of New York. injured In the
br east; Mr.. Coleman, of Baltimore, injured on
the head, and Mr.. Lickliter of Staunton, bruls-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Tisdall. of New York, are yet
at the Forest Hotel, the latter confined to her
bed with injuries of an internal character as
yet undetermined. Mr.. Tisdall was hurt In his
head.
The more serious case is that of Miss Sally
Carroll, daughter of the late A. M. Carroll, OF
Ronceverte, West Va. and niece of Messrs. w.
G. and A. D. Payne. Of this place. She sustain
ed fracture of the collar. bone and injuries to
the spine. She is paralyzed from the breast
downward, and is not expected to live through
out the night.
Mr.. John Bear of Stanton who had his right
col lar bone dislocated returned:this afternoon
to his home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

TIE RoCR1NqHAM REGISTER CHANGES
HANDs.-Mr, ]. P. Kerr, VINO for several years
has been part owner and editor of the Rock
ingham Register, he's retired from that posi-
ton, selling his interest to Messrs. Winfield
Liggett. Henry V. Strayer and John T. Harris,
Junior. MIR. Kerr announces his retirement in
valedictory of well chosen words He has
been good editor and sustained that Old organ
OF the people and ti3eir interests in q manner
worthy OF IT'S long existence and the commu-
nifty. He will remove to Kansas City and en-
gage again in journalism.
The salutatory of the young gentlemen who
have taken the helm shows that th5y have
| clear conceptions of their relations to the pub
lie and the responsibilities they have assumed
The cenclusion of their address has the true
ring OF solid metal. and thus guided they will
become influential and leaders of sentiment
worthy of their people and of the accomplish
ments and attachments they already wear as
members of the legal profession. Their address
| concludes as follows
| Briefly, we shall try to present to our read
| ers paper political but not partizan mora
| and religious, but not sectarian or hide-bound
full of news but not OF gossip; elevated in toni
and conduct; open, frank and liberal in treat
ment of all subjects; honest and square in It'll
| business transactions, and by this means we
| hope to receive the esteem and patronage O
| our fellow cftizans - o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
1t Went Where it would do tiae Most
GnoH


The certainty of the event was confirmed by
the 2O6th Grand Drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, which occurred at New Orleans.
La, on day,-always on Taesday-July
18th, 1887. It went off as usual. Fortunes IA
vors were scattered hither and thither.-Si50,-
900 was the First Capital Prize; 1t went to No.
1867 sold in tenths at 81 each( One. to Chris.
Sintes, No. 4OS Dryades ST., Ne Orleans, La,
one to W. S. Locke. of Mcmillan. Mich, COL
lected through First National Bank of Mar
tuette. Mich; zone to Henry Downs, at Swift
water Plantation, near GreenviiIe, MISSISSIPPI.
through Bank of Greenville, Miss; one to Jno.
Murphy, Glenmary, Tenn. through First Ma
tional Bank Of Chattanooga. Tenn; one to Da-
rius r. Burr. l73 Forsyth Street, New York;
one to ]. P. Coleman, Petersburg Va, through
City Bank of Richmond, Va; one to Archie
l.. Allen, Buffalo, n. Y; two sold in New York
City were collected through Wells, Fargo & Co
or San Francisco, Cal; the remainder else
where No. 95 AL drew the Second Capital
Prize of $4,000 (also sold in tsnths at 81 each]
One to John l.. Bett. and one to John Cash,
both OF Portland. Me-. paid through Adam,
Express Company; one paid to Wells, Fargo &
Co., San Francisco, Cal: the remainder else
where. No, 1892 drew the Third Capita
Prize Of $50 600 sold also in tenths of 81 each)
One to Isaac Vaughan, of New York City
paid through Adams Express Co; one paid
through the National Bank of Cairo, Ill two
fnore paid through the Anglo.CaIifornian
Bank of San Francisco, CAL; the remainder
elsewhere. Nos, 3l,s02 and 46,936 drew the
Fourth Two Capital Prizes (also sold in tenths
at 81 each, went all around the world, to par.
ties in New Orleans, New York, Boston, Chi
cago. Washington City Philadelphia. Cleve.
Land, Log Angeles, Albu4 uerGue, II. NJ, etc
tts.- The total amount dgtribdteG was $3.50 OOi
snd went why're it did 1.-THE most good proba
ely. Any Information can lie had by address
ing M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans. La. The
next occurrence of similar nature will be OF
Tuesday, Sept, 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
ExECUTOR's SALE OF Law OFFICE

will On SATURDAY, the Sd DAY of SEP
TENDER. 1887, in front Of the court house. in
the city of Staunton, offer for sale at public
auction the LAW OFFICE of which the late
Alex II. Fultz. No Court House Alley
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs cf SALE
and the balance upon credit of one, two and
three years. the purchaser to execute bonds
for the deferred instalmeass with approved Sc
curity. bearing intsFsst rom date and the IT,
This Office will be sold subject to the claim
of Augusta county for ground rent at the rate
Of eight dollars per annum.
J. H. FULTZ, Executor
aug S-tds of David Fultz, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. additional particu-
lars of the sinking of land in Trigg county,
Kentucky, after Tuesday mornings earth
quake, show that about $50 acres Of land
sank from five to six feet below the level
of the surrounding country, and has been
filled with water from springs which have
suddenly burst forth. The country in the
vicinity is low and swampy. The farm
which sank, is about 100 miles from the
spot where a similar occurrence took plack
, about 70 years ego.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
The Last Excursion Of the Season via
Picturesque b.. az g. to Atlantic
City and Cane fyny

The last of the series of popular Excursions
to the Seashore, via B. & o. II. R., will be run
on Thursday, August 18th. The tickets will be
good either to Atlantic City or Cape May, at
the option of the passenger, and include the
privilege of stopping over at Washington Oh
the return journey. They will be sold for
train leaving Stauntou 9,25 am. August 18th,
and will be valid for return passage until Au-
gust 9th inclusive. The train arrives in Phil
a6elphia at S45 p. m. same day. Passengers
will remain over night in Philadelphia. Tick
cts will be honored from Philadelphia to At.
lantic City or Cape May on all regular trains
of the 18th. Round trip rate, $50. For infor-
nation in detail. call upon or address Ticket
Agents, 3. & o. r. r. aug l0-2t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
eSg@ A sTANDARD PEMT0

Es5 a STANDARD REMEDY
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS, which has
stood the test of thirty years. trial, has lived
to to see Universal Panaceas," "Cure Alls.' and
the ike, RISE flourish, and collapse, never
again to be revived. We do not mean by
standard Remedy some quack nostrum 81
sweetened water and bitter herbs, highly in
Hated with the certificates of men Of straw
warranted good for everything, but fit fol
nothing. When we use the term ''Standard
remedy we mean as applied to certain rem.
edy for Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Dysente-
~, Dlarr6oea; Cramp Collie. Caolera Morbus
Nervous Headache, Loss of Appetite and ali
diseases arising frosl q disordefed condition Of
me stomach and bowels, and as SUCH we rec
ommena EAkE FRS PREMIUM 6ITTERS, 8
the entire South.
TheS9 B1tters are warranted to be entirely
1ree rom all mineral poisons, may be taken
with safety and benefit by all ages and sexes
Whatever their condition, without tho slight
est fear of injury.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
p. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
DOR SALE, THE
0 r. @ HI A II ID f. AR M
OF THE LATE N. MAssIE.

This place is well known for its superior
fruit, especially the "Albemarle Pippius" It
is well adapted to the growth of corn wheat
tobacco and the grasses. There Is a wide range
of the best character for sheep and hogs IT ia
miles from Covesville, on the VM.RR,. and
Ii miles from Alton and Greenwood, on the o. q
ORR. The farm is well watered-l225,AC Ores
in the tract, of which about 800 are cleared
The buildings consist of a comfortable FRAME
wv Il l. N g, cabins, stable and other
desire to invest will doubtless visit the land in
person, and will have every facility afforded
them for examining it.
For further information as to terms, &C., adj
dress, E. B. MASSIE
july 13-6w Covesyille,Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

I lhave been an annual sufferer from Hay
Fever for 40 years. 1t recurring about Aug. 20
each year. For several summers I have used
Ely's Cream Balm with excellent results. lam
free from any Asthmatic symptoms. 1 hope
many sufferers viii be induced to try the rem
edy. GEO. carp, Baltimo ore, Md.
have been afflicted with Hay Fever from
early in August until frost. Ny eyes would
run stream of water and sneezed continu-
ally. was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm.
It has worked like charm and can say 1 am
entirely cured.
Mrs. EMELINE JOHNSON, Chester, CT.
Remember, for the next 50 days we will offer
great inducements to CASH BUYERS. Entire
stock marked down to startling low prices.
Shirley G TAYLOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
SYRUP OF FIGS.

manufactured only by the California Fig Syr.
up Co, San Francisco, CAL, is Natures Own
True Laxative. 1t is the most easily taken and
Inc most pleasantly effective remedy known
10 cleanse the system when bilious or cos tive
to dispel headaches, colds, and feyers; to cure
hab1tual constipation, indigestion, etc, Fol
sale In 90 cents and Sl00 bottles, by w. NJ. AL
LEN d Bro, Staunton, Va. feb2 Silly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

To THE OCEAN.-The eXcursi on to Old Point
Newport News and Norfolk, proposed by the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Rail-
road, should attract our mountain people, who
want few days of recreation and take in g
Whit of old ocean breeze Ocean View and
Virginia Beach can be visited during the trip
from Norfolk, where there are regular trains
running between the points.
The sale of tickets will commence August
2Srd and 24th, and good going those days and
to return before the 30th, allowing stop-ov
on the return. IS 90 will buy a round trip
ticket from Staulton, Fishersvile, Waynes-
boro and Waynesboro Junction. z. 81. Wood
ward, Stanton, and Z. NJ. Hicks, Waynes-
boro Junction, will give all information.
For Ladies' Gents, Misses, Children's. and
Infants GAUnE UNDERWEAR GO to
Mays WELLER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 3.-Mr. Charles
H. Hudspeth, who was cashier of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad at Danville,
has now to be added to the list of mysteri-
Gus disappearances from Virginia. He left
Danville for this city on the 23rd of July,
visited his brother here, and left the latter's
house to return to Danville after spending
a few days, since which time he has not
been heard from. Some people believe he
committed suicide. His accounts END
vouchers are in good shape.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
IHo eAPOI Us VI WHed1 1HU 11Ve'h 'O1
since 1876 have been as follOws:-

The exports of flour for the past year were
the largest ever made, exceeding by nearly l.
100000 brls., the highest preceding year, which
was 1885 OF wheat the exports were larger
than any year since 1881, with the exception o.
1883. Taking wheat and flour together, the
foreign shipments were greater than in any
year since 1881, and were larger than in any
year in the history of our grain trade with the
exception Of 1880 and 1881. The percentage OF
-four in the total was somewhat less than In
several preceding years, Notwithstanding the
increase in the aggregate. 1t was. however,
nearly double the percentage in the heavy
years 1879. 1880 and 1881,
The aggregate exports of wheat and flour for
the II years 1876 to 1887. both inclusive, were:
Maest sss fOar Sr5s rG 1as Sss s2s
Total for
So pre-
years. 5l5.l77,oss lls.ss5.7ss 1.OSl O4,ses
Grand to-
1920. I'll ,6I9, 7A.74 l9S795.534 2.573, ,292
Thus since 1926 we have exported from the
United States ,6ls,751,74I bus. wheat and 1885,
795 534 brs. flour, or total, reducing flour to
bushels, of 2, 573 Az, 292 bus. of wheat.
NATIONAL BANKS CALLED ON TO REPORT
The Comptroller of the Currency has called
upon the national banks for report of their
condition at the close of business August l. No
report was ever called for in the month Of
August until last year, when August q was
the date fixed upon, nor since 1858 has any date
in July, later than the LIST been selected. The
information to be embodied in the report just
called for is expected to be particularly valu-
able as showing how the banks are prepared
to meet the approaching demands for funds to
move the crops. All banks that failed to send
in reports under the last call within the time
specified by law were fined, and the fines have
been collected and paid into the Treasury
Even political pressure was brought to bear in
several cases to obtain remission OF the pen
alties, but the Comptroller would not consent
to any such arrangement. He has frequently
expressed himself as determined to enforce
this statute, and has SO Informed the banks.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.-Increased earnings
six months of 1887 compared with 1856. 1885 and
1894
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

The Greeabrier Independent intems from
the White Sulphur Springs, says the ex-
icursion party that arrived here from Staun-
ton, Virginia, numbered in all $40 men,
women and children. It made the White
have ga big swell'' from Old Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
FOR SALE,

~ II. MasOR's Admir- de-, vs.. Mason
W. Ec.-In pursuance of decree Of the
Circuit Court for Augusta county, entered in
this cause. May 29th 1886, shall proceed, at
my office, in Staunton. on
Thursday. august 1its. 1857,
to take q further account of the debts and la
bilities of the estate of y. r. Mason, decd.
Persons asserting claims not heretofore re-
ported. are notified to report said claims to
me. JOS. A. WADDELL
july 1S-4w Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.-The reports Ior
the fiscal year ended June Both, show the eA-
ports of breadstuffs from the United States as
compared with the preceding year. The ex-
ports for the two years were as follows: =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
Six months of 1857 over
otal. ....sl4, lo7,6 COL SIS 92l. 2ss sl5O2l 27C
StauntOn Markets.

SPECTATOR OFFICE,
Staunton. Va. August 9, 1887.
Quotations for grain and hay remain as they
were last week with improving activity in
wheat and oats, and timothy hay.
The first car load of wheat for this season
from Staunton was shipped by Mr., Ioha w.
Todd, to the Gallego Mills. Richmond to-day.
Mr.. M Kiviligan was shipping an elegant lot
ofAfty tons of timothy hay to-day. the crop OF
Mr.. D. w. Koiner. 1t is the first of the season
from Staunion and is destined to Southern
market. Another fine lot of new timothy hay
from the farm Of Mr.. A. Fl. McCue, 2ea, Fish
ersville, was forwarded fen. Iaat place a few
days since by Mr.. Jno. w. Todd,
or the improved varieties sown the last sea-
son, the Red Rust Proof Oats, introduced by
Messrs. P. B. Sublett & Son yielded we'll ana
are popular. Capt. E. A. Fgleher raised Ane
crop. There 10 large demand for them South
There are no changes to note here la the price
current, which is omitted.
New YogiZ livestock Market. Aug. 8.
Baeves-Receipts to-day were 109 carloads
for the market, IS carloads for export, and 81
were about the same, but the flush was duh
and ct easier figures. Grassy Cattle sald at
20aS3 80, and native Steers al 4aS5 10 per JOG
lbs Exports, $50 Beeves. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1900; market about steady for good
stock, but extremely dull and week for COM
mon, poor to prime Sheep sold at O0aS4 70 per
LOG lbs, and poor TO prime Lambs at 4as7 so per
100 lbs. Hogs-Receipts 900: market dull and
lower for live Hogs at 5 4OaS5 60 per l0O lbs,
Philadelphia livestock Market
Aug. s.
Cattle-Receipts 2a0Q; market 16atzo lower;
extra 5a554 cts, good 434a424 cts. medium 4a4l4
cts. cemplon 3l4a4 cts Sheap-Receipts 1000;
market dull; extra Sheep 413a434 cts; good 4a4I4
cts; medium alea5S1 cts; caumon 2a3H cts per
h. Lsmbs 3a71z cts per h. Hogs-Receipis
60tl market dull and &c lower; Western at ~
a7A cts per lb,
Richmond Livestock Market, Aag. 8.
Receipts-2O3 head cattle, q sheep and lambs;
1913 hogs. Sales-20G head cattle, " sheep and
lambs, 1893 hogs. Prices-Catte-best, to 40.
gross, medium to good. SO to 324c. gross: coiil.
mon to fair. ~ to 3}4c. gross, sheep, . to &c.
gross. Lambs, to SIC, gross. Hogs, Ga &c
TIC net. Bulls. q to 3I4c. gross,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

A TALK WITH FARMERS.-Mr. Reeves Gait
makes his annual announcement about his
own manufactured fertilizers, which is home
product and stands the test of inspection and
receives the approval of farmers from expert
ence. From his advertisement full particulars
can be obtained.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

Remember, WELLER has the best stock of
Black Goods In the city, and at the
LOWEST PRICES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

OPERA HOUSE, STAUNToN, VA.-Rev. John
Jasper of Richmond, Va, will deliver his cell
ebrated lecture, entitled 1.-THE Sun do Move,"
a t the Opera House, on the 10th inst, at $50
%